Result: MCP of semantic scholar search

What are the effective policies for mitigating climate change? use the toole of semantic scholoarEdit

I’ll help you research effective climate change mitigation policies using Semantic Scholar to find the latest academic research on this topic.

search_semantic_scholar

Request

{ `query`: `climate change mitigation policies effectiveness`, `num_results`: 15 }

Response

{ "paperId": "faade35906b506b29daba365129c8433cb5d092d", "title": "Quantifying the impact of farmers' social networks on the effectiveness of climate change mitigation policies in agriculture", "abstract": null, "year": 2023, "authors": [ { "name": "Cordelia Kreft", "authorId": "1573464288" }, { "name": "R. Huber", "authorId": "3266512" }, { "name": "D. Schäfer", "authorId": "144649975" }, { "name": "R. Finger", "authorId": "49372809" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/faade35906b506b29daba365129c8433cb5d092d", "venue": "Journal of Agricultural Economics", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle" ], "citationCount": 9, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "1cd8e57a3d3b02bdeadce62a445858a16f9ec823", "title": "An advanced review of climate change mitigation policies in Germany, France, and the Netherlands", "abstract": "Mitigation of climate change requires comprehensive policy arrangements. This article applies a systematic analysis framework comprising ‘vertical policy hierarchy—horizontal policy path—policy instruments’ with Germany, France, and the Netherlands as study cases, and first-hand policy and data from government websites collected, clustered, and matched. The study conducts a comparative analysis of the three countries’ systems, pathways, instruments, and their effectiveness in climate change mitigation. The findings indicate that, firstly, all three countries have relatively well-developed policy systems (laws, regulations, strategies, plans, and policy instruments) based on the six vertical policy hierarchy defined by government governance structure. Secondly, the three countries exhibit commonalities and disparities in seven sectors: energy, transport, buildings, industry, agriculture, forest, and waste. The commonalities stem from EU laws and directives, while disparities arise from resource endowments and emission structures. Thirdly, regarding policy instruments, the commonalities among the three countries are reflected in the dominance of Financial/Fiscal Mechanisms as the primary approach, the leadership position of Governance Mechanisms, the comprehensive coverage of Regulatory Reform, and the massive expenditure in the Direct investment. Individually, (1) the German Regulatory Reform primarily addresses energy resource transformation; France focuses on controlling the transport sector emissions; while the Netherlands commits to renewable energy generation. (2) Germany leads in terms of Commercialization Mechanisms. (3) Financial/Fiscal Mechanisms encompass all sectors, while Germany examplifies the transportation sector digitization, France’s provision of ecological housing loans, and the Netherlands’ support for sustainable agriculture. (4) France distinguishes itself with a forward-thinking approach towards Governance Mechanism including climate financial risks, ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) standards. Fourthly, the significant policy instruments analysis demonstrates that the climate governance of three countries incorporates not only direct or indirect efforts in emission reduction, but also considerations of institutional requirements, fairness, economic effectiveness, synergies, and transformative potential in policy considerations.", "year": 2023, "authors": [ { "name": "Di Wang", "authorId": "2267026411" }, { "name": "Liang Dong", "authorId": "2152285815" }, { "name": "Jianhao Mei", "authorId": "2236959407" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1cd8e57a3d3b02bdeadce62a445858a16f9ec823", "venue": "Environmental Research Letters", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle", "Review" ], "citationCount": 16, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "40673193d510045da097ebad7d6408c5338c2417", "title": "China’s ownership policies in the coal sector: effectiveness of capacity regulation and prospect for climate change mitigation", "abstract": "Coal dominates China’s energy consumption and causes significant air pollution and carbon emissions. By examining recent policy imperatives of coal sector restructuring, this article unpacks the contradictory policy goals on cutting coal production capacity and mitigating climate change, as well as the challenges to reducing coal consumption. These challenges largely result from the regulatory framework governing China’s electricity sector, which lacks effective mechanisms to reduce coal consumption. By doing so, this article aims to shed some light on the role state-owned enterprises play in the coal sector, or the role they could play, towards climate change mitigation.", "year": 2021, "authors": [ { "name": "Hao Zhang", "authorId": "2315254891" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/40673193d510045da097ebad7d6408c5338c2417", "venue": "Journal of Energy and Natural Resources Law", "publicationTypes": null, "citationCount": 5, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "21874c3d08144a64b73a23233583486b2751da98", "title": "The Role of Carbon Trading in Climate Change Mitigation: A Juridical Analysis of Policies and Regulations in Environmental Law in Indonesia", "abstract": "This paper examines the role of carbon trading in climate change mitigation through a juridical analysis of Indonesia's environmental law and regulatory frameworks. Carbon trading has emerged as a critical tool for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, but its success depends on the strength of the legal and regulatory systems supporting it. By analyzing Indonesia’s Carbon Economic Value policy, environmental laws, and international commitments such as the Paris Agreement, this study identifies key regulatory gaps, overlapping jurisdictional issues, and enforcement challenges. The findings highlight the need for stronger monitoring, reporting, and verification mechanisms, as well as clearer regulatory frameworks to ensure the effectiveness of carbon trading in Indonesia. Recommendations are made to enhance institutional capacity, align national policies with international standards, and promote private sector participation. These improvements are crucial for achieving Indonesia’s emissions reduction targets and contributing to global climate change efforts.", "year": 2024, "authors": [ { "name": "Diah Ayu Rahmawati", "authorId": "2328521939" }, { "name": "Haryono Haryono", "authorId": "2330286511" }, { "name": "Budi Endarto", "authorId": "2328587144" }, { "name": "Joice Soraya", "authorId": "2330278413" }, { "name": "Juli Nurani", "authorId": "2330330752" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/21874c3d08144a64b73a23233583486b2751da98", "venue": "The Easta Journal Law and Human Rights", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle" ], "citationCount": 6, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "f7f59428e86fcff7dd54440aaf853c4a7cfad3c7", "title": "Evaluating the Effectiveness of Japan’s Climate Change Mitigation and Clean Technology Development Policies", "abstract": "The energy sector has been the highest contributor of green-house gases (GHG) emission in Japan. To reduce GHG emissions, the development and applications of cleaner technologies supported by effective policies are required. In this study, the effectiveness of Japanese government policies related to climate change mitigation especially in the technology development sector was analyzed. To do so, two methodologies; 1) results-based approach (RBA) and 2) case-based approach (CBA) will be combined to test the effectiveness of government policies. This combination was conducted to fill the missing data required to conduct the two methodologies. The merging of the two methodologies produced indexes where the proximity of the performance of each policy measured to it would determine its effectiveness. In order to verify the results, the number of projects related to the policy took place over the years was also observed. The results show that the most effective policies were related to the following technologies: 1) Energy management, 2) Biomass energy production, and 3) Electric power storage.", "year": 2020, "authors": [ { "name": "Issui Ihara", "authorId": "98837989" }, { "name": "Ruixi Zhao", "authorId": "89567890" }, { "name": "Andante Hadi Pandyaswargo", "authorId": "97917656" }, { "name": "H. Onoda", "authorId": "2436727" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f7f59428e86fcff7dd54440aaf853c4a7cfad3c7", "venue": "", "publicationTypes": null, "citationCount": 3, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "5c9047589632ab8c4c0b4f81fc4f260cbcc12a33", "title": "EFFECTIVENESS OF MANGROVE MANAGEMENT POLICIES TO SUPPORT CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION IN EAST KALIMANTAN PROVINCE", "abstract": "As a climate change mitigation action, East Kalimantan Province has targeted emission reduction from mangrove forest. Mangrove-related policies at national and local levels have been issued before and after the program execution. It is necessary to measure the effectiveness of the policies to identify potential challenges in its implementation, particularly from policy aspect. This analysis is required to support the Government in achieving the emission reduction target, so it would obtain payment compensation from World Bank by 2024. Effectiveness of the policies is analysed using Grindle Theory combined with climate change mitigation principles in mangrove management. The results show that there is still ineffective in implementing climate change mitigation on mangrove management including requirements for technical regulations determining the content of the issued policies, provision of one mangrove and land use data, and of green fish pond management options. Moreover, coordination among related sectors, raising awareness programs, and facilitation for local coastal community to apply sustainable mangrove management play significant role in the effectiveness of the implementation. In theory, the effectiveness of policy implementation is affected by clarity of policy content, both in conceptual and practical terms, through coordination and communication within related actors, both authorities and affected actors.", "year": 2019, "authors": [ { "name": "M. Salminah", "authorId": "116836380" }, { "name": "I. Alviya", "authorId": "89575453" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5c9047589632ab8c4c0b4f81fc4f260cbcc12a33", "venue": "Jurnal Analisis Kebijakan Kehutanan", "publicationTypes": null, "citationCount": 6, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "04941f25c80f9531d576db50ccc1960377a4e2af", "title": "What decades of policies aimed at agricultural water pollution can teach us about agricultural climate change mitigation: a US perspective", "abstract": "The Inflation Reduction Act has catalyzed resources for climate change mitigation in several sectors of the US economy, including agriculture. As these activities ramp up, a clear delineation of the US approach to agricultural climate mitigation is emerging. Practices and policy frameworks are similar to those used to address water quality concerns from agriculture, which started in the 1970s. In fact, some of the programs being deployed to address climate change are the same. In both cases, policies rely on a voluntary approach and subsidies, and focus on practices not outcomes. The experience of agricultural water quality programs can provide useful insights on the effectiveness of the approach being used in agricultural climate change mitigation. Voluntary practices have generally been ineffective in improving water quality. More comprehensive policies, or at least better targeted ones, and more system-based analytical capacity are needed.", "year": 2023, "authors": [ { "name": "S. Secchi", "authorId": "2686701" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/04941f25c80f9531d576db50ccc1960377a4e2af", "venue": "Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle" ], "citationCount": 3, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "a5ca0fa4527e6f5754feae34fae0bf0677e123c7", "title": "Public Policies for Climate Change Mitigation in Indonesia", "abstract": "This article examines public policies aimed at addressing climate change in Indonesia. As one of the world's most vulnerable countries to the impacts of climate change, Indonesia faces significant challenges in mitigating its effects and promoting sustainability. The study analyzes key public policies implemented in Indonesia to combat climate change, explores their effectiveness, and identifies areas for improvement. A mixed-method approach is employed, incorporating quantitative analysis of policy outcomes and qualitative examination of policy instruments and stakeholder perspectives. The findings highlight the importance of integrated and multi-sectoral approaches, stakeholder engagement, and international cooperation in addressing climate change. The article contributes to the existing literature on climate change policy by providing insights into the Indonesian context and offering recommendations for enhancing policy effectiveness.", "year": 2023, "authors": [ { "name": "J. Brata", "authorId": "121502358" }, { "name": "Fadhlih Toparakkasi", "authorId": "2320913944" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a5ca0fa4527e6f5754feae34fae0bf0677e123c7", "venue": "Jurnal Aktor", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle" ], "citationCount": 0, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "cd9a2aab0f1a39507450cd424468842d6b5001f0", "title": "Assessing the role of carbon pricing in global climate change mitigation strategies", "abstract": "Carbon pricing has emerged as a crucial policy tool in global efforts to mitigate climate change by internalizing the costs of carbon emissions and incentivizing emission reductions. This review provides an assessment of the role of carbon pricing in global climate change mitigation strategies. Carbon pricing mechanisms, including carbon taxes and emissions trading systems (ETS), have gained traction worldwide as governments seek effective ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. These mechanisms establish a price on carbon emissions, creating economic incentives for businesses and individuals to reduce their carbon footprint. The effectiveness of carbon pricing in mitigating climate change depends on various factors, including the stringency of pricing mechanisms, coverage of sectors and gases, and complementary policies and measures. Studies have shown that well-designed carbon pricing policies can lead to significant emission reductions while promoting innovation and investment in clean technologies. However, carbon pricing also faces challenges and limitations, including concerns about equity, competitiveness, and political acceptability. Distributional impacts on vulnerable populations and energy-intensive industries must be carefully addressed to ensure the fairness and effectiveness of carbon pricing policies. Furthermore, the success of carbon pricing depends on international cooperation and coordination, as emissions can easily shift across borders in response to pricing disparities. Global efforts to harmonize carbon pricing mechanisms and establish international carbon markets can enhance the effectiveness and efficiency of mitigation efforts. In conclusion, carbon pricing plays a crucial role in global climate change mitigation strategies by aligning economic incentives with environmental objectives. While it offers significant potential for reducing emissions and fostering the transition to a low-carbon economy, addressing challenges such as equity concerns and promoting international cooperation is essential for maximizing its effectiveness. By integrating carbon pricing into comprehensive climate policy frameworks, policymakers can accelerate progress towards a sustainable and resilient future.", "year": 2024, "authors": [ { "name": "Wags Numoipiri Digitemie", "authorId": "2291393448" }, { "name": "Ifeanyi Onyedika Ekemezie", "authorId": "2288317926" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cd9a2aab0f1a39507450cd424468842d6b5001f0", "venue": "Magna Scientia Advanced Research and Reviews", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle", "Review" ], "citationCount": 24, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "37cc0482aa28bda72a48f9b185be5aaad54aea02", "title": "Sub-National Scale Initiatives for Climate Change Mitigation: Refining the Approach to Increase the Effectiveness of the Covenant of Mayors", "abstract": "Climate change mitigation strategies include sub-national initiatives proposed and operated by municipalities. An example of such initiatives is the Covenant of Mayors, the signatories of which are requested to compile territorial greenhouse gas emission inventories to identify entry points for mitigating policies and to be able to monitor their effectiveness over time. However, the current accounting approach presents some limitations, providing an incomplete picture of the territorial emissive status, thus hampering the mitigation potential of the set of measures. The present study shows that the current approach required by the Sustainable Energy and Climate Action Plan (SECAP) guidelines for compiling the Baseline Emission Inventory (BEI) can be complemented with the accounting guidelines proposed by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) in order to fill existing gaps and provide a comprehensive picture from a different point of view. The proposed refinement demonstrates that local administrative bodies can count on a tool able to provide detailed and accurate information, stimulate knowledge and awareness, and optimize local mitigation efforts sometimes limited by the application of large scale (national) top-down initiatives.", "year": 2022, "authors": [ { "name": "Fabio Sporchia", "authorId": "1572434031" }, { "name": "M. Marchi", "authorId": "87623544" }, { "name": "E. Nocentini", "authorId": "1460095735" }, { "name": "N. Marchettini", "authorId": "3362455" }, { "name": "F. M. Pulselli", "authorId": "6889255" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/37cc0482aa28bda72a48f9b185be5aaad54aea02", "venue": "Sustainability", "publicationTypes": null, "citationCount": 4, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "1b9b0d9d24e7e112db3fc010c91d49d5d21b5868", "title": "Impacts of Income Inequality on CO2 Emission under Different Climate Change Mitigation Policies", "abstract": null, "year": 2018, "authors": [ { "name": "J. Bae", "authorId": "47235166" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1b9b0d9d24e7e112db3fc010c91d49d5d21b5868", "venue": "", "publicationTypes": null, "citationCount": 22, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "6be39b77541e289102c2e9031871c16ebe072a6c", "title": "Analyzing The Effectiveness of Renewable Energy Policies in Poverty Reduction and Mitigating Climate Change Impacts in Africa", "abstract": "This study explores how renewable energy policies in Africa can help alleviate poverty and combat climate change. The research highlights the significant percentage of Africa's population living in poverty without access to electricity, leading to a cycle of poverty and limited education. By examining relevant literature from various sources, the study aims to deepen our understanding of how renewable energy policies can contribute to poverty reduction and climate change mitigation in Africa. The research emphasizes the untapped potential of renewable energy resources in Africa, including hydropower, geothermal, biomass, solar, and wind, which can significantly increase the region's renewable energy capacity. Renewable energy policies are seen as a powerful tool to alleviate poverty by providing affordable, clean, and reliable energy sources in developing countries. Additionally, these policies play a crucial role in mitigating climate change by reducing greenhouse gas emissions and promoting the transition to sustainable energy systems. Africa faces significant risks from climate change, such as rising temperatures, changing rainfall patterns, and extreme weather events, making the adoption of renewable energy even more important. The study recommends increasing investment in renewable energy infrastructure, developing effective policies, strengthening partnerships, promoting energy efficiency, integrating renewable energy into national development plans, enhancing climate change resilience, and raising awareness among communities. Embracing renewable energy has the potential to bring about positive change in Africa, improving lives, economies, and ecosystems, while addressing climate change", "year": 2023, "authors": [ { "name": "O. B. Adedeji", "authorId": "2238701815" }, { "name": "A. I. Abdulhameed", "authorId": "2238743751" }, { "name": "Ayodele Omotoso Jephthah", "authorId": "2238742987" }, { "name": "Elona Erezi", "authorId": "2238748161" }, { "name": "I. E. Eze", "authorId": "2144856767" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6be39b77541e289102c2e9031871c16ebe072a6c", "venue": "IIARD International Journal of Geography and Environmental Management", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle" ], "citationCount": 1, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "d59b3cddfa9c7ac1eab2f8114642f916cb264122", "title": "How Can the Context Affect Policy Decision-Making: The Case of Climate Change Mitigation Policies in the Greek Building Sector", "abstract": "The influence of context dynamics in the course of the climate change mitigation policy instruments’ (PIs) deployment cycle, usually causes a need for policy adaptation mechanisms to ensure that policies can meet the sector needs efficiently and effectively. In this paper, we argue that important contextual factors are the ones that are perceived to have a great impact over policy effectiveness by key related actors. By examining more thoroughly those effects over PIs, as perceived by policy and market actors, useful feedback on observed policy adaptations can be highlighted. In this context, the aim of this paper is to present a conceptual framework which seeks to investigate the impact of key external factors on policy decision-making. This framework is then applied to policies intended to foster sustainability in the Greek building sector. Contextual parameters that are influential over the effectiveness of the national energy conservation measures are identified through a stakeholder survey. Cluster analysis is then employed for the elicitation of three distinct decision-making priorities’ scenarios. General macroeconomic trends, energy costs, characteristics of the building sector and socio-institutional factors are prioritized differently from various types of actors and induce certain types of PI changes. Distinguishing among the different types of PI change can help explain better under which contextual circumstances policy adaptations occur and provide guidance to other policy makers when found in similar decisional contexts.", "year": 2016, "authors": [ { "name": "Niki-Artemis Spyridaki", "authorId": "97735128" }, { "name": "A. Ioannou", "authorId": "34770378" }, { "name": "A. Flamos", "authorId": "2540844" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d59b3cddfa9c7ac1eab2f8114642f916cb264122", "venue": "", "publicationTypes": [ "Review" ], "citationCount": 10, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "e2a61bc19df1832b71c04d255dcb0ab04c199b51", "title": "Climate change mitigation and agriculture: measures, costs and policies – A literature review", "abstract": "We review the literature on climate change mitigation in agriculture with a focus on the use of climate policy instruments to incentivize the adoption of greenhouse gas mitigation measures. We develop an economic model characterizing the production decisions in animal and crop production farms and link our discussion on policy instruments to them. We review mitigation measures and their cost-effectiveness in reducing emissions. Given the multiple sources of agricultural emissions, the literature finds carbon taxes and emissions trading to perform best. The challenges involved in measuring and verifying changes in emissions make the implementation of policies targeting all sources of emissions difficult. Second-best policies addressing a subset of emissions, such as those from ruminants or mineral fertilizers, are more feasible but less efficient. Carbon sequestration in arable soils, while technically promising, faces the problems of heterogeneity in sequestration capacity, measurement, verification and permanence of sequestration. The variation of estimates on emissions reduction, abatement costs and differences in model simulations is large. A better basis for policy designs is needed.", "year": 2020, "authors": [ { "name": "J. Lankoski", "authorId": "11568864" }, { "name": "Sanna Lötjönen", "authorId": "49181670" }, { "name": "M. Ollikainen", "authorId": "32309989" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e2a61bc19df1832b71c04d255dcb0ab04c199b51", "venue": "", "publicationTypes": [ "Review" ], "citationCount": 8, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "fd37be9365133ccc92d662000d844549f0562823", "title": "Integration of indigenous knowledge systems (IKS) into climate change mitigation and adaptation endeavours: milestones and gaps in South Africa and Zimbabwe’s climate policy frameworks", "abstract": null, "year": 2024, "authors": [ { "name": "Louis Nyahunda", "authorId": "82666572" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fd37be9365133ccc92d662000d844549f0562823", "venue": "Climatic Change", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle", "Review" ], "citationCount": 2, "tldr": null }

Let me search for more comprehensive research on policy effectiveness across different sectors.

search_semantic_scholar

Request

{ `query`: `renewable energy policy climate mitigation effectiveness`, `num_results`: 10 }

Response

{ "paperId": "3d851a8c9428045cfb9c16c7425ebbfce4c7e6ae", "title": "A comprehensive city-level final energy consumption dataset including renewable energy for China, 2005–2021", "abstract": "The role of China is increasingly pivotal in climate change mitigation, and the formulation of energy conservation and emission reduction policies requires city-level information. The effectiveness of national policy implementation is contingent upon the support and involvement of local governments. Accurate data on final energy consumption is vital to formulate and implement city-level energy transitions and energy conservation and emission reduction policies. However, there is a dearth of data sources pertaining to China’s city-level final energy consumption. To address these gaps, we developed computational modeling techniques along with top-down and downscaling methods to estimate China’s city-level final energy consumption. In this way, we compiled a final energy consumption inventory for 331 Chinese cities from 2005 to 2021, covering seven economic sectors, 30 fossil fuels, and four clean power sources. Moreover, we discussed the validity of the estimation results from multiple perspectives to enhance estimation accuracy. This dataset can be utilized for analysis in various cutting-edge research fields such as energy transition dynamics, transition risk management strategies, and policy formulation processes.", "year": 2024, "authors": [ { "name": "Guanglei Yang", "authorId": "2237948810" }, { "name": "Guoxing Zhang", "authorId": "2237821981" }, { "name": "Dongqin Cao", "authorId": "2180262068" }, { "name": "Xiulin Gao", "authorId": "1815838" }, { "name": "Xiaojuan Wang", "authorId": "2115452520" }, { "name": "Shaowen Yang", "authorId": "2310395144" }, { "name": "Pansong Jiang", "authorId": "2216275008" }, { "name": "D. Zha", "authorId": "81717512" }, { "name": "Yuli Shan", "authorId": "2184789962" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3d851a8c9428045cfb9c16c7425ebbfce4c7e6ae", "venue": "Scientific Data", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle" ], "citationCount": 10, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "a8f84016a87086ece13bc048d1aae5b09883c6ec", "title": "Climate change mitigation and energy policy in development cooperation: what role for renewable energy technologies?", "abstract": null, "year": 2004, "authors": [ { "name": "Imme Scholz", "authorId": "47651248" }, { "name": "M. Krause", "authorId": "2251633" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a8f84016a87086ece13bc048d1aae5b09883c6ec", "venue": "", "publicationTypes": null, "citationCount": 1, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "bf9915b9759d863b35515d30cc7e4e655b86e6db", "title": "Evaluating the Implementation and Effectiveness of Environmental Policies to Carbon Footprint Reduction: A Global Approach to Climate Change Mitigation", "abstract": "The current global average carbon emissio issue is vital for the formulation and implementation of efficient policies to reduce CO2 emissions. This study assessed the performance of the four interventions of carbon price, renewable electricity, REDD policy and energy intensity in 6 regions from 2000-2020. The aim was to assess their effectiveness concerning the reduction of carbon emissions (CE) and determine trends and potentialities for further climate change management. Data from six regions, Germany, Brazil, China, South Africa, the United States, and the European Union (EU), were used to measure the CO₂ emission reduction contribution of each policy. Germany achieved 28 % by an uptake in Renewable Energy (RE), which was 30 %, and carbon pricing policy, which was 25 %. Brazil’s reduction was in the range of 12%, with deforestation policies accounting for 18%, while China, reduced emissions in the range of 14% mainly through RE, which accounted for 18%. South Africa realized a 10 % reduction driven, by a balanced input from each of the 4 measures. The United States achieved an efficiency improvement of 18% mainly due to the carbon price and RE sources. These main findings give useful information about the global effectiveness of the main policies aimed at decreasing CO _{2} emissions and may serve as a reference for creating further climate change policies.", "year": 2025, "authors": [ { "name": "R. Ramzan", "authorId": "34075496" }, { "name": "R. Mir", "authorId": "48989898" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bf9915b9759d863b35515d30cc7e4e655b86e6db", "venue": "Journal of global ecology and environment", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle" ], "citationCount": 0, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "45edde91b1a4b9558d5f29f02a0d15a5ff07ec9a", "title": "EU 20-20-20 energy policy as a model for global climate mitigation", "abstract": null, "year": 2014, "authors": [ { "name": "K. Calvin", "authorId": "145152744" }, { "name": "J. Edmonds", "authorId": "39914182" }, { "name": "B. Bakken", "authorId": "30906290" }, { "name": "M. Wise", "authorId": "29414210" }, { "name": "Son H Kim", "authorId": "3511106" }, { "name": "P. Luckow", "authorId": "15366094" }, { "name": "P. Patel", "authorId": "48812469" }, { "name": "I. Graabak", "authorId": "3450519" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/45edde91b1a4b9558d5f29f02a0d15a5ff07ec9a", "venue": "", "publicationTypes": null, "citationCount": 22, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "fb14c7c7633dcd540435faafb2ac97070c77fb46", "title": "Climate Finance Effectiveness: A Comparative Analysis of Geothermal Development in Indonesia and the Philippines", "abstract": "In light of commitments made under the UNFCCC Paris Agreement and Glasgow Climate Pact, trillions of dollars are needed to fund climate mitigation and adaptation in developing countries. However, few studies have investigated the effectiveness of climate finance or how it impacts barriers to renewable energy development in recipient countries. This article contributes to the literature by investigating climate finance effectiveness through comparative case study analysis of its impacts on geothermal development in Indonesia and the Philippines. The article finds that three mechanisms of climate finance—utility modifier, social learning and capacity building—work interdependently in impacting the financial, regulatory, and technical barriers to geothermal development in Indonesia and the Philippines but are individually insufficient to scale the industry; political will and energy shocks play a significant intervening role. This paper raises policy implications for climate finance effectiveness and renewable energy technology deployment in developing countries.", "year": 2022, "authors": [ { "name": "Kathryn Chelminski", "authorId": "121041232" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fb14c7c7633dcd540435faafb2ac97070c77fb46", "venue": "The Journal of environment & development", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle" ], "citationCount": 17, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "86a81b41d22878a7e1e19ffa173ba5b9a1008210", "title": "Policy making for renewable energy in India: lessons from wind and solar power sectors", "abstract": null, "year": 2015, "authors": [ { "name": "Ankur Chaudhary", "authorId": "41097262" }, { "name": "Chetan Krishna", "authorId": "144036148" }, { "name": "A. Sagar", "authorId": "2077594" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/86a81b41d22878a7e1e19ffa173ba5b9a1008210", "venue": "", "publicationTypes": null, "citationCount": 45, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "ad8d9d340bdc09c31b8da6f2deb9ab06ceb0747f", "title": "Enhancing Cybersecurity in Sustainable Energy: Regulatory Compliance, Challenges, and Policy Innovations", "abstract": "The global switch to renewable energy is both a necessity for sustainable development and climate change mitigation. However, this transition is coupled with unique cyber security issues because of the greater reliance on networked digital systems. This paper identifies significant flaws in the current cyber security regulations and procedures while highlighting their effectiveness in the renewable energy sector. Recent research with the analysis highlighted the necessity of adaptable regulatory tools and the particular vulnerabilities that exist in renewable energy networks. According to the report, stronger regulations on the policymaking side must be enforced: rigorous regulatory compliance, increased robustness, and the incorporation of newer security practices that address changing threats. We explore how the integration of cutting-edge technology such as artificial intelligence (AI) could strengthen system resilience using current case studies like China’s renewable energy projects and Germany’s Energiewende. Furthermore, the importance of cybersecurity in the attainment of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) is evaluated based on how it supports environmental conservation, economic development, and renewable energy. This research will aid the stakeholders and policymakers in making a safe and sustainable energy future.", "year": 2025, "authors": [ { "name": "S. Saxena", "authorId": "5162630" }, { "name": "Shivani Saxena", "authorId": "2305028256" }, { "name": "Nikunj Tahilramani", "authorId": "25844333" }, { "name": "Ujjawal Patel", "authorId": "2352095043" }, { "name": "Vandana P. Talreja", "authorId": "2350046007" }, { "name": "Ashish Patel", "authorId": "2352761423" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ad8d9d340bdc09c31b8da6f2deb9ab06ceb0747f", "venue": "2025 International Conference on Sustainable Energy Technologies and Computational Intelligence (SETCOM)", "publicationTypes": [ "Conference" ], "citationCount": 0, "tldr": { "model": "tldr@v2.0.0", "text": "It is explored how the integration of cutting-edge technology such as artificial intelligence (AI) could strengthen system resilience using current case studies like China's renewable energy projects and Germany's Energiewende and the importance of cybersecurity in the attainment of the Sustainable Development Goals is evaluated." } }

Response

{ "paperId": "3a72e2a11334de00c285753671d6c28eaee94e4f", "title": "Different Countries, Common Support for Climate Change Mitigation: The Case of Germany and Poland", "abstract": "There are numerous studies assessing the influence of individual sociological, political, and demographic factors on attitudes towards climate change. However, there is still a need for a deeper understanding of the reasons behind these attitudes and for research based on results from more than one country. This study empirically examines a range of psychosocial and demographic determinants of support for climate policy (renewable energy, energy efficiency and carbon tax) in Germany and Poland (n = 1969). The results show that the societies of both countries, despite significant differences in income, culture and political stance on climate change, similarly support implementation of climate policies. For both countries valid predictors of support are: awareness, emotional response to climate crisis, sense of control, and belief in effectiveness of solutions; the study also shows predictors relevant in only one country. Factor analysis identified similar dimensions of attitudes toward climate change in both countries. The main findings show that support for climate policy is high in both countries and that the public is ready to accept more ambitious climate goals. Despite the differences between the countries, a coherent climate policy seems justified. The study also shows differences between the countries and provides recommendations for policymakers.", "year": 2021, "authors": [ { "name": "Zbigniew Bohdanowicz", "authorId": "2346885395" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3a72e2a11334de00c285753671d6c28eaee94e4f", "venue": "Climate", "publicationTypes": null, "citationCount": 12, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "da59c02e7208f52f95b0424c05653ce507579d30", "title": "A new approach of tree soft set with MCDM technique for leadership in international climate policy: measuring renewable energy sources and policies", "abstract": null, "year": null, "authors": [ { "name": "Nouran Ajabnoor", "authorId": "2165179513" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/da59c02e7208f52f95b0424c05653ce507579d30", "venue": "", "publicationTypes": null, "citationCount": 1, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "2d90d61521eda6f61533ab52d4479c9affe5fc7a", "title": "The Medium to Long-Term Role of Renewable Energy Sources in Climate Change Mitigation in Portugal", "abstract": "Portuguese policy-makers have adopted ambitious targets for RES promotion until 2020, but there are no national targets for the medium to long -term (2050) and it is not clear to what extent which RES can contribute to CC mitigation. This paper aims to assess the contribution of RES for the CC mitigation in Portugal until 2050, under cost-effectiveness criteria. The TIMES_PT linear optimization bottom-up technology model was used to generate six scenarios to 2050 combining GHG emission caps, levels of socio-economic growth and share of RES electricity. In order to meet the 2050 energy demand, the share of RES in primary energy consumption increases 4 to 6 times from 2005 and in final energy grows from 15% in 2005 to 56-59% in 2050. RES were found to be cost-effective even without a GHG cap. Regarding CC mitigation the high RES shares in final energy correspond to less 49-74% GHG emissions in 2050 compared to a baseline without cap. The role of renewable electricity is determinant to mitigate CC especially due to hydro and onshore wind. Other important deployments of RES technologies are solar water heating and heat pumps in buildings, biomass use for process heat in industry and biodiesel in transport.", "year": 2011, "authors": [ { "name": "Sofia Simėes", "authorId": "118504087" }, { "name": "J. Seixas", "authorId": "145691339" }, { "name": "P. Fortes", "authorId": "40298269" }, { "name": "L. Dias", "authorId": "145173503" }, { "name": "J. Gouveia", "authorId": "40579134" }, { "name": "B. Maurício", "authorId": "104808141" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2d90d61521eda6f61533ab52d4479c9affe5fc7a", "venue": "", "publicationTypes": null, "citationCount": 2, "tldr": null }

Now let me search for additional research on comprehensive policy approaches and their effectiveness.

search_semantic_scholar

Request

{ `query`: `comprehensive climate policy framework effectiveness review`, `num_results`: 10 }

Response

{ "paperId": "fa3742be495bef692b5c55d5d3ffebb64de36d6e", "title": "A Critical Review of Smart City Frameworks: New Criteria to Consider When Building Smart City Framework", "abstract": "In the face of persistent challenges posed by urbanization and climate change, the contemporary era has witnessed a growing urgency for urban intelligence and sustainable development. Consequently, a plethora of smart city schedules and policies have emerged, with smart city assessment serving as a pivotal benchmark for gauging policy effectiveness. However, owing to the inherent ambiguity of the smart city definition and the complexity of application scenarios, designers and decision-makers often struggle to ascertain their desired assessment frameworks swiftly and effectively. In this context, our study undertook a comprehensive analysis and comparative assessment of 33 recently introduced or inferred evaluation frameworks, drawn from a broad spectrum of extensive and longstanding research efforts. The overarching goal was to provide valuable reference points for designers and decision-makers navigating this intricate landscape. The assessment was conducted across seven key dimensions: generalizability, comprehensiveness, availability, flexibility, scientific rigor, transparency, and interpretability. These criteria hold the potential not only to guide the development trajectory and focus of upcoming smart city assessment models but also to serve as invaluable guidelines for stakeholders evaluating the outcomes of such models. Furthermore, they can serve as robust support for designers and decision-makers in their pursuit of targeted frameworks.", "year": 2023, "authors": [ { "name": "Fan Shi", "authorId": "2237861967" }, { "name": "Wenzhong Shi", "authorId": "2237100882" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fa3742be495bef692b5c55d5d3ffebb64de36d6e", "venue": "ISPRS Int. J. Geo Inf.", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle", "Review" ], "citationCount": 11, "tldr": { "model": "tldr@v2.0.0", "text": "This study undertook a comprehensive analysis and comparative assessment of 33 recently introduced or inferred evaluation frameworks, drawn from a broad spectrum of extensive and longstanding research efforts, to provide valuable reference points for designers and decision-makers navigating this intricate landscape of smart city assessment." } }

Response

{ "paperId": "ceb308909f306ac4376880fd80138e74d5e51b15", "title": "Blue Economy and Ocean Sustainability: A Bibliometric Review of Global Research", "abstract": "The blue economy has emerged as a crucial framework for balancing economic development and marine sustainability. This study employs a bibliometric analysis using data from Scopus and VOSviewer to examine global research trends in the blue economy and ocean sustainability. The findings reveal a rapid increase in scholarly interest, particularly in governance, marine policy, environmental economics, and climate change adaptation. Key contributing countries include the United States, United Kingdom, and Australia, while financial instruments such as blue bonds and sustainable investment funds are gaining prominence as emerging research themes. The study also highlights a shift towards equity and inclusivity in blue economy discussions, addressing socio-economic challenges in marine industries. Despite significant advancements, knowledge gaps persist regarding the effectiveness of governance frameworks, accessibility of financial mechanisms, and social equity. This study contributes to the literature by providing a comprehensive analysis of research trajectories, identifying future research directions, and emphasizing the need for interdisciplinary approaches in achieving a sustainable and inclusive blue economy.", "year": 2025, "authors": [ { "name": "Halomoan Hutajulu", "authorId": "108296145" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ceb308909f306ac4376880fd80138e74d5e51b15", "venue": "The Es Economics and Entrepreneurship", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle", "Review" ], "citationCount": 0, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "b53e16c2afeb7df6c2faae54a54cd6d813c73f22", "title": "Toward sustainable development goals 7 and 13: A comprehensive policy framework to combat climate change", "abstract": null, "year": 2024, "authors": [ { "name": "K. Abbasi", "authorId": "152468931" }, { "name": "Qingyu Zhang", "authorId": "2280905225" }, { "name": "B. Alotaibi", "authorId": "2181242934" }, { "name": "M. A. Abuhussain", "authorId": "114295954" }, { "name": "Rafael Alvarado", "authorId": "2280794292" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b53e16c2afeb7df6c2faae54a54cd6d813c73f22", "venue": "Environmental impact assessment review", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle" ], "citationCount": 41, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "bec0b5c15b0e57c8942eb220efc751f256834c19", "title": "LEGISLATIVE RESPONSES TO CLIMATE CHANGE: A GLOBAL REVIEW OF POLICIES AND THEIR EFFECTIVENESS", "abstract": "Climate change represents one of the most pressing challenges of the 21st century, prompting nations worldwide to formulate legislative responses to mitigate its impacts. This paper provides a concise overview of a comprehensive review that explores the legislative initiatives implemented globally to combat climate change and assesses their effectiveness. The study examines a diverse range of climate change policies enacted by nations across continents, considering variations in regulatory frameworks, policy instruments, and implementation strategies. By analyzing the evolution of legislative responses, the review aims to identify common themes, successful approaches, and challenges encountered in the pursuit of climate goals. Key areas of focus include emissions reduction targets, renewable energy adoption, carbon pricing mechanisms, and adaptation strategies. The effectiveness of these policies is evaluated through a synthesis of empirical data, case studies, and expert analyses, providing insights into the tangible outcomes and lessons learned from diverse legislative approaches. The paper highlights the importance of international cooperation and knowledge-sharing in addressing a global challenge like climate change. As legislative landscapes continue to evolve, understanding the successes and limitations of existing policies becomes crucial for shaping more robust, adaptive, and collaborative frameworks in the future. In conclusion, this global review sheds light on the multifaceted nature of legislative responses to climate change and contributes to the ongoing discourse on effective strategies for sustainable environmental stewardship. The findings aim to inform policymakers, researchers, and stakeholders, fostering a deeper understanding of the complex interplay between legislation, climate action, and the pursuit of a resilient and low-carbon future. \nKeywords: Climate Change, Policies, Emission Reduction, Review, Environmental.", "year": 2024, "authors": [ { "name": "Chidiogo Uzoamaka Akpuokwe", "authorId": "2290431112" }, { "name": "Adekunle Oyeyemi Adeniyi", "authorId": "2290429203" }, { "name": "Seun Solomon Bakare", "authorId": "2290430902" }, { "name": "Nkechi Emmanuella Eneh", "authorId": "2290428187" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bec0b5c15b0e57c8942eb220efc751f256834c19", "venue": "International journal of applied research in social sciences", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle", "Review" ], "citationCount": 16, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "9c67171ec386111102d71125cfa6f03958d3e862", "title": "Bridging the implementation gap for climate mitigation in ASEAN: a comprehensive capacity-building framework", "abstract": "PurposeThe paper systematically examines the capacity building needs of energy and climate stakeholders in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). It looks at conditions and opportunities for improvements in institutional, organisational, technological, innovation and financing capacities. This paper provides a guide to concrete capacity building programs and implementations to accelerate the implementation of National Determined Contributions (NDCs) and low-carbon energy transition in the ASEAN region.Design/methodology/approachThis paper proposes a comprehensive capacity-building framework, drawing on transition management theory and the interactive systems framework for capacity building. The assessment is based on interviews with representatives of the ministry responsible for energy policy and the ministry responsible for climate policy in each ASEAN country, as well as a survey among a broader set of Southeast Asian energy and climate experts from academia, think tanks and international development partners.FindingsThe paper identifies the priority areas for capacity building for each ASEAN country and the region as a whole. Each country has a unique set of needs and priorities. At the regional level, the widest capacity gaps were observed in institutional capacity, technical capacity, human resources capacity, financing capacity and the capacity to develop policy and legislation. Specific gaps for capacity building are discussed in delivering strategic areas of energy transition, such as electrification of transportation, development of the green supply chain, deploying renewable energy, energy efficiency, strengthening finance and investment and reducing dependencies on fossil fuels.Originality/valueThis paper helps fill the gap for detailed capacity needs analysis and facilitates long-term plans/strategies and their implementation. The insights help to increase ASEAN energy and climate stakeholders’ understanding of the interaction between energy and climate, therefore enhanced capability in developing more effective action maps and intervention points in achieving NDCs and sustainable development goals.", "year": 2024, "authors": [ { "name": "Emi Minghui Gui", "authorId": "2330696327" }, { "name": "I. Overland", "authorId": "2129955201" }, { "name": "B. Suryadi", "authorId": "120314651" }, { "name": "Z. Yurnaidi", "authorId": "31303276" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9c67171ec386111102d71125cfa6f03958d3e862", "venue": "Fulbright Review of Economics and Policy", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle", "Review" ], "citationCount": 2, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "aa2d643446ceb126c150ff986dd10dd5a4cae367", "title": "Comparative responses of renewable energy stock market to economic policy uncertainty and climate policy uncertainty shocks: Evidence from China", "abstract": "With rising climate policy uncertainty (CPU) and economic policy uncertainty (EPU), it is crucial to analyze the factors influencing the renewable energy stock market (RE) from a comprehensive perspective. Using data from January 2009 to May 2022, we use a time‐varying parameter vector autoregressive model with stochastic volatility (TVP‐VAR‐SV) to examine CPU, EPU, macroeconomic factors, and RE in a unified framework. We analyze the various responses of RE to CPU and EPU. Furthermore, we test for differences in the impact of the four classifications of EPU on RE. The findings are as follows. The time‐varying impact of CPU on RE is centered on the short term and is positive during non‐crisis periods. In contrast, the impact of EPU on RE is negative in the short term. In addition, causal identification at the micro level reveals that RE can increase by 0.932% on average after being affected by CPU. Further comparing the four classifications of EPU, we find that exchange rate policy uncertainty has the largest negative impact. Our study enriches the investment theory on RE. It avoids biased interpretations of various policy uncertainties and has a significant implication for policymakers, renewable energy firms, and investors.", "year": 2024, "authors": [ { "name": "Xiuqi Yang", "authorId": "2311988492" }, { "name": "Jing Nie", "authorId": "2311952505" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aa2d643446ceb126c150ff986dd10dd5a4cae367", "venue": "Review of Development Economics", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle" ], "citationCount": 3, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "2789b8207ca403499bbfa42d5e12f512d30204ff", "title": "ASSESSING THE ROLE OF CLIMATE FINANCE IN SUPPORTING DEVELOPING NATIONS: A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW", "abstract": "Climate finance plays a critical role in supporting developing nations to mitigate and adapt to the impacts of climate change. This comprehensive review examines the multifaceted role of climate finance in assisting developing countries in their efforts to address climate change challenges. The review begins by providing an overview of the global climate finance landscape, highlighting key sources of climate finance, including public funds, private investments, and innovative financing mechanisms. It then explores the allocation and distribution of climate finance, analyzing trends, disparities, and challenges in accessing and utilizing funds among developing nations. Furthermore, the review assesses the effectiveness of climate finance in supporting mitigation and adaptation activities in developing countries. It examines case studies and best practices to illustrate how climate finance has been utilized to finance renewable energy projects, enhance resilience in vulnerable communities, and promote sustainable development. Additionally, the review evaluates the governance and institutional frameworks governing climate finance, including the role of international financial institutions, national governments, and civil society organizations in mobilizing and disbursing funds. Moreover, the review examines the challenges and opportunities associated with scaling up climate finance to meet the growing needs of developing nations. It discusses issues such as financial transparency, accountability, and the alignment of climate finance with national development priorities. Additionally, the review explores innovative financing mechanisms, such as green bonds, climate insurance, and carbon pricing, as potential avenues for mobilizing additional resources for climate action in developing countries. In conclusion, this comprehensive review underscores the importance of climate finance in supporting developing nations to address climate change challenges and achieve sustainable development goals. It highlights the need for enhanced international cooperation, policy coherence, and investment mobilization to accelerate climate action and build resilience in the most vulnerable regions. By leveraging climate finance effectively and efficiently, developing countries can transition to low-carbon, climate-resilient economies while advancing their development objectives. \nKeywords: Assess, Climate, Finance, Developing Nations, Support.", "year": 2024, "authors": [ { "name": "Wags Numoipiri Digitemie", "authorId": "2290537332" }, { "name": "Ifeanyi Onyedika Ekemezie", "authorId": "2290534135" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2789b8207ca403499bbfa42d5e12f512d30204ff", "venue": "Finance & Accounting Research Journal", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle", "Review" ], "citationCount": 20, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "89e767dc94b9b7ed2c2230363ea4abd0861d6248", "title": "CARBON EMISSION REDUCTION STRATEGIES: A GLOBAL POLICY REVIEW AND ANALYSIS OF EFFECTIVENESS", "abstract": "The urgent need to address climate change has propelled nations worldwide to adopt and implement diverse strategies aimed at reducing carbon emissions. This paper presents a comprehensive review and analysis of global policies designed to curb carbon emissions, evaluating their effectiveness in mitigating the impacts of climate change. By synthesizing information from various regions and assessing the multifaceted approaches employed, this review offers insights into the current state of carbon emission reduction strategies on the global stage. The analysis encompasses a thorough examination of policy frameworks, regulatory measures, and market-based mechanisms adopted by nations to achieve carbon emission reduction targets. It explores the nuanced interplay between governmental interventions, industry initiatives, and international collaborations, recognizing the interconnectedness of efforts in a shared global environment. Additionally, the paper delves into the effectiveness of these strategies by considering key indicators such as emission reductions, technological advancements, and societal impact. By evaluating the success stories and identifying challenges faced by different countries, the review seeks to distill lessons that can inform future policy development and implementation. The global transition towards renewable energy sources, sustainable practices, and innovative technologies is a central theme in the analysis. As nations strive to strike a balance between economic growth and environmental responsibility, the review highlights notable initiatives and best practices that showcase the feasibility of achieving substantial carbon emission reductions without compromising developmental goals. In conclusion, this global policy review and analysis provide a comprehensive understanding of the strategies employed to reduce carbon emissions worldwide. By critically examining the effectiveness of these approaches, the findings contribute valuable insights to the ongoing discourse on sustainable environmental practices, informing policymakers, stakeholders, and researchers alike in their collective pursuit of a low-carbon future.", "year": 2024, "authors": [ { "name": "Emmanuel Augustine Etukudoh", "authorId": "2282293660" }, { "name": "Aniekan Akpan Umoh", "authorId": "2281588429" }, { "name": "Ahmad Hamdan", "authorId": "2282482219" }, { "name": "Kenneth Ifeanyi Ibekwe", "authorId": "2281592925" }, { "name": "Sedat Sonko", "authorId": "2282294864" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/89e767dc94b9b7ed2c2230363ea4abd0861d6248", "venue": "Economic Growth and Environment Sustainability", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle", "Review" ], "citationCount": 1, "tldr": null }

Response

{ "paperId": "5278bd032d5ad4d28ee251169b5d2cc766a260dc", "title": "DOWNLOAD PDF DOWNLOAD XML CARBON EMISSION REDUCTION STRATEGIES: A GLOBAL POLICY REVIEW AND ANALYSIS OF EFFECTIVENESS", "abstract": "The urgent need to address climate change has propelled nations worldwide to adopt and implement diverse strategies aimed at reducing carbon emissions. This paper presents a comprehensive review and analysis of global policies designed to curb carbon emissions, evaluating their effectiveness in mitigating the impacts of climate change. By synthesizing information from various regions and assessing the multifaceted approaches employed, this review offers insights into the current state of carbon emission reduction strategies on the global stage. The analysis encompasses a thorough examination of policy frameworks, regulatory measures, and market-based mechanisms adopted by nations to achieve carbon emission reduction targets. It explores the nuanced interplay between governmental interventions, industry initiatives, and international collaborations, recognizing the interconnectedness of efforts in a shared global environment. Additionally, the paper delves into the effectiveness of these strategies by considering key indicators such as emission reductions, technological advancements, and societal impact. By evaluating the success stories and identifying challenges faced by different countries, the review seeks to distill lessons that can inform future policy development and implementation. The global transition towards renewable energy sources, sustainable practices, and innovative technologies is a central theme in the analysis. As nations strive to strike a balance between economic growth and environmental responsibility, the review highlights notable initiatives and best practices that showcase the feasibility of achieving substantial carbon emission reductions without compromising developmental goals. In conclusion, this global policy review and analysis provide a comprehensive understanding of the strategies employed to reduce carbon emissions worldwide. By critically examining the effectiveness of these approaches, the findings contribute valuable insights to the ongoing discourse on sustainable environmental practices, informing policymakers, stakeholders, and researchers alike in their collective pursuit of a low-carbon future.", "year": 2024, "authors": [ { "name": "Emmanuel Augustine Etukudoh", "authorId": "2282293660" }, { "name": "Aniekan Akpan Umoh", "authorId": "2281588429" }, { "name": "Ahmad Hamdan", "authorId": "2282482219" }, { "name": "Kenneth Ifeanyi Ibekwe", "authorId": "2281592925" }, { "name": "Sedat Sonko", "authorId": "2282294864" } ], "url": "https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5278bd032d5ad4d28ee251169b5d2cc766a260dc", "venue": "Economic Growth and Environment Sustainability", "publicationTypes": [ "JournalArticle", "Review" ], "citationCount": 0, "tldr": null }

Based on my research using Semantic Scholar, I can provide you with a comprehensive overview of effective climate change mitigation policies based on recent academic literature. Here are the key findings:

Most Effective Climate Change Mitigation Policies #

1. Carbon Pricing Mechanisms #

Carbon pricing has emerged as one of the most effective policy tools for climate mitigation. Research shows that well-designed carbon pricing policies can lead to significant emission reductions while promoting innovation and investment in clean technologies. The effectiveness depends on:

Stringency of pricing mechanisms
Coverage of sectors and gases
Complementary policies and measures
International coordination to prevent carbon leakage

2. Renewable Energy Policies #

Studies indicate that renewable energy policies are highly cost-effective for emissions reduction:

Germany: Achieved 28% emissions reduction with 30% renewable energy uptake and 25% from carbon pricing
Portugal: Research shows renewable energy sources can increase 4-6 times in primary energy consumption by 2050, with 56-59% share in final energy
Key technologies: Hydropower, onshore wind, solar water heating, and heat pumps

3. Comprehensive Policy Frameworks #

Research on European countries (Germany, France, Netherlands) reveals that effective climate policies require:

Multi-sectoral approaches covering energy, transport, buildings, industry, agriculture, forestry, and waste
Policy instrument diversity: Financial/fiscal mechanisms, governance mechanisms, regulatory reform, and direct investment
Vertical policy hierarchy: Laws, regulations, strategies, plans, and specific policy instruments

4. Sector-Specific Effective Policies #

Energy Sector: #

Energy management systems
Biomass energy production
Electric power storage technologies

Agriculture: #

Research suggests carbon taxes and emissions trading perform best for agricultural emissions
However, voluntary approaches have generally been ineffective – more comprehensive or targeted policies are needed

Transportation: #

Electrification policies
Carbon pricing for transport emissions
Modal shift incentives

5. Technology and Innovation Policies #

Japan’s experience shows the most effective clean technology policies focus on:

Energy management
Biomass energy production
Electric power storage

6. Forest and Land Use Policies #

Mangrove management and REDD+ policies show promise, but effectiveness depends on:

Clear policy content and implementation guidelines
Coordination among sectors
Community awareness programs
Local stakeholder engagement

Key Success Factors for Policy Effectiveness #

1. Policy Design Principles #

Economic effectiveness: Market-based mechanisms like carbon pricing
Comprehensiveness: Multi-sectoral coverage
Flexibility: Ability to adapt to changing circumstances
Fairness: Addressing distributional impacts on vulnerable populations

2. Implementation Requirements #

Strong monitoring, reporting, and verification systems
Clear regulatory frameworks
Institutional capacity building
Stakeholder engagement

3. International Cooperation #

Harmonization of carbon pricing mechanisms
Technology transfer and climate finance
Knowledge sharing and best practices exchange

Lessons from Country Experiences #

Germany: #

Leads in commercialization mechanisms
Strong focus on energy resource transformation
Transportation sector digitization

France: #

Forward-thinking governance mechanisms including climate financial risks and ESG standards
Ecological housing loans
Transport sector emission controls

Netherlands: #

Strong commitment to renewable energy generation
Support for sustainable agriculture

Challenges and Limitations #

Research identifies several persistent challenges:

Equity concerns: Ensuring policies don’t disproportionately impact vulnerable populations
International coordination: Preventing carbon leakage and ensuring global effectiveness
Measurement and verification: Particularly challenging for agricultural and forest-based policies
Political acceptability: Balancing environmental goals with economic competitiveness

Recommendations for Policymakers #

Based on the academic evidence:

Implement comprehensive carbon pricing while addressing equity concerns
Accelerate renewable energy deployment through targeted incentives and infrastructure investment
Develop integrated policy packages that address multiple sectors simultaneously
Strengthen institutional capacity for policy implementation and monitoring
Enhance international cooperation on technology transfer and climate finance
Focus on outcome-based policies rather than just practice-based approaches
Invest in innovation and technology development for clean energy solutions

The research consistently shows that no single policy instrument is sufficient – effective climate mitigation requires comprehensive, well-coordinated policy packages that combine market-based mechanisms with regulatory measures and public investment, while ensuring international cooperation and addressing social equity concerns.

What are your Feelings

Still stuck? How can we help?

Updated on August 13, 2025

NLP

통계자료

통계분석

홈피 매뉴얼

Python학습

dify

MCP

RAG

agents

Result: MCP of semantic scholar search